Harries did Audubon, Brighton, and Sheridan near Buffalo. The first two are flat and uninspired; the third was the greatest public track in WNY until the holes across Sheridan Drive were sold to a chemical company and lost forever. They were replaced by some uninspired and makeshift replacements on former softball fields. Sheridan hosted the 1962 USGA public links.
Harries also did Brookfield and Westwood but, even there, you can see the lack of inspiration that dogged his work. He seemed unable to build the interesting hole, more intent on flattening the ground and making boring putting surfaces whenever possible. Unless an unconquerable natural phenomenon (creek or hill) caught him by surprise, his holes simply inspire yawns. Brookfield, site of the 1984 USGA Junior won by Charles Rymer (of PGA tour and television renown,) is difficult only when the greens are fast. Westwood has a handful of good holes but was built on flat land that Harries was unwilling to mold into a sculpture of any recollection.
The interesting note is, Harries was a member at Cherry Hill Club in Ridgewa, Ontario (just across the Niagara River,) home to at least one (#18) of Walter Travis most savage, uncivilized greens. How Harries could not have been influenced, if not inspired, by Travis work, is beyond my ken.
Another Moonbrook note is that it was the last stateside competition in 1953 for Ben Hogan (he played an exhibition match with three other pros) before he voyaged to Carnoustie to claim his only British Open title.